Quadro P5200 Max-Q: FPS benchmarks and laptop guide

This page covers a catalog record named "Quadro P5200 with Max-Q Design" — and honesty requires flagging the mismatch up front: the specs and benchmarks stored under this record describe a small entry-level chip, not the Pascal pro flagship the name implies. The catalog's other P5200 record carries the flagship-scale data, and we link the two below. 16 games are benchmarked at 1080p; no laptop models match this record, making it a benchmark-only page.

Where this record sits in 2026

The composite score of 31.9 ranks #168 of 341 — neighbors are the Quadro P2000 Max-Q (33.9), Quadro M2200 (33.7), Radeon 660M integrated (32.9), Quadro P1000 (31.8), Quadro M3000M (31.7) and the GTX 1050 (31.3). For a record wearing a flagship name, that placement already signals the inconsistency: the entry-level spec data pulls the record down to mid-table.

What the record brings

The stored specifications read 2 GB of GDDR5, 384 cores, an 18 W envelope, a 14 nm process and 1.1 TFLOPS — figures that describe a low-power entry chip. The public benchmarks agree: PassMark 2,015, Fire Strike 3,218, GeekBench Vulkan 7,283. None of that matches a P5200-class part. The game table below is consistent with the small-chip specs, so this page reflects the data as recorded.

FPS in games at 1080p

At the high preset the table splits sharply: CS:GO and Overwatch at 240 and GTA V and PUBG at 140 on the esports end, then a cliff — Dota 2 and Valorant at 60, Fortnite at 27, Counter-Strike 2 at 21, Forza Horizon 4 at 21, Battlefield 5 and Far Cry 5 at 20, The Witcher 3 at 19, Forza Horizon 5 at 14, Cyberpunk 2077 at 10, Resident Evil 4 Remake at 8 and Metro Exodus at 6. Modern heavy games are simply out of reach for the hardware this record describes.

Bottom line

Treat this page as a data artifact handled transparently: a record whose name and whose stored evidence disagree. Readers actually shopping the Quadro P5200 — the 16 GB Pascal workstation flagship — should use the other P5200 record's page, where the specs (16 GB GDDR5, 2,560 cores, 100 W) and the much stronger game table match the real chip. This record's own numbers are internally consistent and describe entry-level hardware; nothing on this page should be read as a verdict on the actual P5200.